Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1948 May 26

TOM UNDER









ae : os : WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1948

NUMBER 37



"ARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.




















































see | . fieulties and loss due to planting seed
letin of- Ma |
from Market ae mee re nate. This. has been in large measure due

to two causes.
FARM POWER

t deal has been said with Pee =.
0 er on the farm. Z

g the last two decades, -wonder-
8 has been made in as ae

purposes.

mills. or for edible purposes, are in great-
| er demand when they retain, a bright
color.



the bright color, it is easy for them to

|
{
1
|
j



impor eee that: we do

xtiemes on this or any other The first principal of good marketing



not be obtained without good seed.

This plan envisions
ment of some peanut growers to grow
peanuts for seed. The growers of seed
peanuts will, of course, handle their pea-
nuts in a most approved manner for re-
taining strength and vigor. of germina-
tion,

any Pring: ihiote animal :
till be used to great advant- =
|

t pesducedo on the farm, this
e the farm self-sustaining.

buying of tractors and fuel re-
he outlay of large sums of money.
ia it is practical and profit-
ize and buy fuel and
. large amount of labor can be
1 80. doing, it is most desirable.

After these seed peanuts are picked,
they should be passed_through a clean-
but

any foreign matter remaining,

y farms, however, mules and - UNder-weight nuts.

es can still: be used to best oe The Experiment Stations at lixperi-

ment, Georgia, and at Tifton, Georgia,

ry lot te draft animals are |
he farmer can produce one num-
hog each year for every draft |
1 kept in the lot. He ean do this
ut any additional feed and at very
additional cost.

: SEED

of the greatest helps toward mak-
eorgia self-sustaining agricul-
will be in producing as many of
Ww planting seed as possible.

the best! varieties of seeds for Georgia

HIGHER LIVING STAN DARDS

If we are to have higher economic liv-

| TOM LINDER
IN HOSPITAL

Commissioner Tom Linder is confined

in Crawford W. Long Hospital here in

- Atlanta. Although Mr. Linder continues

to improve, he will be away from his

office for an indefinite time.. In a later

issue of the Market Bulletin, a notice

_ will be run as to when he wil return to
his office.





year a large amount of money
of Georgia to buy seed which
be produced oe in eas

Mr. Linder expresses appreciation to
his friends for their many kindnesses
and courtesies during his illness; He is |
~ grateful to those who have commented
| favorably onthe reprinting of his pre-
viously - published | editorials and to
those who aay that they 3 iss. his regu- -















of a hae penerienced serious dif-

peanuts that would not properly germi-

= hinste ee for seed ee to. be
cured: and stacked differently from pea-_
nuts that are to be used for processing.

Peanuts for processing, whether i in oil

dn: stacking peanuts: 30. as to. retain me

pass through a heat that destroys the
germination j in a large per cent of them.

is full produetion. Full production. can-.

the encour age-

ing machine which will not only remove -

which will also separate the faulty and_

are doing a magnificent work in finding

farmers. ns



ing standards on American farms than
are found in other lands, then we must |
have better prices for ihe same crops



than are received by farmers in other

Jands.

The idea that this American ean - pro-
duce cotton as cheaply as the natives of

_ The idea that a well-educated, intele

_ ligent and self-respecting American cit-
izen ean produce onions as cheaply as & ~
Mexican peon, who works for 40 cents :

a day, is absurd, oe



Brazil and Argentina, is equally absurd. on

~The idea that a cultured Georgia | can
plant :
corn and potatoes, whieh must be eulti-

develop an expensive pasture,

vated, and then grow beef as cheaply as
beef can be produced on



the natural,



luscious plains. of ee is unthink-;

able... ee ae ;



It is just as unreasonable to expect

a Georgia farmer to compete in price
with the nations of the world as it

would be to expect an industry to pay,

American wages and then compete with

the penniless hordes of China and Rus-
SIac aes

This is the reason that the Commis-

sioner of Agriculture continually and

persistently opposes trade treaties and
special trade agreements which permit
the inflow of cheap agricultural prod-

ucts from other Ountanents and from the
islands of the sea.

COOPERATION

I wish to eall attention to the especial
cordial and cooperative relations.
tween the Department of Agriculture

- and other departments with whose work

our activities are related.

be- 2

We wish especially to express our ap-

| preciation to the State College of Agri-

culture, the Extension forces and the of-
ficials of the Experiment Stations. Our
association and work with all of them
and their associates has been most har-
monious, pleasant and profitable to us.

We also wish to express appreciation
to Mr. M. D. Mobley and Mr. T. G. Wal-
ters in the Department of Kducation, to-
gether with the vocational agriculture
teachers.

The Department of Entomology seid
the Department of Natural Resources

have been most helpful and have at all

times promptly given every assistance
possible:
I would also like to call attention to

the most courteous, helpful and, at all
times;

willing assistance of :the mem-

(Continued on Page Hight) .











un th

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Address all items for publication: and all requests tobe put
railing list and for change.oy address to STATE BUREAU

OF. MARKETS, 222. STATE CAPITON, Atlanta,

"NATIONAL EDITORIAL




ee
Vcwrber



~ Notices of farm renee ad appceaencee. admissable
| ander postage r2gulations inserted ene time on each request
srouests is accompanied ey. new copy.

and repeated only when
of notice,



Ss ~ Limited space will not permit insertion of notices
| ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and

contain-
address.



Under: Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does
not assume. any responsibility for.any notice appearing in the
| Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published

| notices. ~
; Tom Linder. Commissioner.
Published Weekly at
* By Department of Agriculiure
} 114-122 eace Ste. Covington, Ga.

Notify en FORM 3578Bureau of
Markets. 222 Staite Capitol.
Ailanta. Ga.

Entered 1s second class matter
August 1, 1937 at the Post Office





| at Covington Georgia, under Act

| of June 6, 1900. Accepted for

| mailing at special rate of postage

| provided fer in Section 1103, Act
of October &, 1917:

|| V. Vaughn, - Bogart.

| Tractor,

| Executive Office.

State Capitol



State Capitol. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office
ie 122 Pece St.



| Ediforial ana Executive Offices

Covingion, Ga.











SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



Bradley 1 H Wagon practi-
cally new for sale or trade for

cattle. C. H. Shepard, Atlanta, |

2021 Meador Ave. Phone 6753.

J. B. Portable Feed Mill with
60 H.. P. motor, mounted, fair
- ceond., good price. Write or
phone No. 95. Hawkinsville.

John Deere 12 A, 6 ft. Com-
bine with motor, perfect cond.,
$1250. Norman Johnson, War-
tentom

Three 5 deck chick battery,
good cond., and 1 elee. 95 cap.
incubator, $12. Trade for print
sacks. Hill Richardson, Douglas-
ville. :

Nearly new Hammer Mill for
sale or trade for mowing ma-
chine and rake, Write for de-
tails. H. C. Burgess, Epworth.

- 60 Allis-Chalmers, A-1 cond.,
Gang Harrows for Farmall M
and H. Either may be changed
for a cutting harrow. See Gar-
land Free, Colbert at Diamond
Hill. U. A. Lawson, Gainesville,
Rt. 3.

2-24 in. Rock Meadows. Grist
Mill good working cond., $125.,
also one Tractor- Power used
Fruit Sprayers mounted on rub-
ber, $100. all priced at my place.
R. E. Cotton, Milledgeville, 207
Worth Columbia St. Phone 6586.

1 Reaper and Binder, Cole
Dbl. Hopper Corn: Planter; al-
so 6 tons Peanut Hay for sale,
at my place 10 mi. E. Hawkins-
ville. D.: H. Simmons, Hawkins-
ville, Rt. 2.

80 Saw Lummus Ball Bearing
Gin, stands direct connected
-with couplins; 4 Gullett Extrac-
tor Feeders, Distributor and
Seed Conveyor, in operating
cond., sold as an operating unit.
\J.H. Strickland, Concord.

Bready garden tractor with
1 1/2 HP Briggs and Stratton
motor (not used more 10 hrs.),
8 disc Harrow, Turn plow, Cul-
tivator, Middle Buster, all per- |
fect cond. Bargain due to ill-

ness. W. P. Hill, Decatur, 3056
Glenwood Rd. De 792.

1942 Intl. Combine, . good
eond., for sale. J. K. Peavy,
Unadilla.

Allis-Chalmers. 60 Combine,

$400.00; John Deere 6 Disc Til-
Jer, and Bug Catcher for B
John Deere, $200. ea. Charles
H. Kitchens, Gough.

2 H Walking Blount culti-
vator, almost new, $55.00; 2 H
Riding IHC Cultivator, fair
shape, $25, W. H. Chew, Macon,
23 Linden Ave,

-2 H Wagon for sale cheap,
Loren -Cole, Carrollton, Rt. 4.,
Fordson Tractor,
overhauled on steel;
ick- -Deering 24 Dise Harrow,

reasonably priced. E.R. Cornell,
Ellaville, POB 127.: Phone 144.

8 ft.
Binder for sale. J. M. Strick-
Yand, Moreland.

Farmall A Tractor, lights,
starter, power take-off, pulley,
side delivery dbl. dise plow,
1947 equip. Tractor run about
400 hrs., exe. cond., $1350.00.
ace H. Thomas, Dahlonega,
t. :

John Deere 12-A, 6 ft. Com-.
bine with motor, perfect cond.,

renton.

No. 42 Intl. Combine, re-
worked and new paint, $395. E.
F.Hambrick, Blakely.

Grist Mill, 36 in. rock, good
cond., complete, $75. H. T. Dix-
on, Bartow.

Intl. 52 Combine, used only
2 days past season, $800.00 S. H.
Snooks, Covena. Tel.
Swainsboro.

Allis-Chalmers, Model 40, all
crop Harvester, good cond.,
$300. at my place. G. W. Lay-
field, Ellaville, Rt. 1,

42 in. Corn Mill with sheller
or without, line shaft pulley,
and 2 Bevel Gears 24 in diam.
for corn mill. Sell all or sep-
arately. Washington Rd. be-
tween East. Point and Red Oak
at Double Bridges. H. C. Neal,
College Park, Rt. 1.

Big 3 Roller Chattanooga
(horse drawn) Cane Mill, 1 -12
ft. Evaporator, etc., used little,
$200.00. See at my place. 7 mi.
N. W. Cairo. Julian Ulm, Cairo,
Rt. 1, Box 97.

Farmall F-20 on rubber,
jheavy duty 24-20 Cutaway har-
jrow, almost new. George N.
Thomas, |TFhomasboro.

4-70 Saw .Continental Gins,
ball bearing, brush type, plain
breasts, 4 special C _ feeders,
Pneumatic feed control, good
cond., at bargain if moved now.
Luther M. Herman, Carrollton,
Rt, 2. :

Farmall H_ Tractor, lights,

starter, power take-off, pulley,
planters, cultivators, fertilizer
attachments, peanut __ plows,

John Deere 6 Disc Tiller, Re-
gent Sweet Rake and Manure
Loader, all Ist. class cond. Rob-



ert Peacock, Eastman, Rt. 5.

Z

: completely
McCorm-.

MeCormick- Deeri ing |

$1300.00. Norman Johnson, War-.

3561:

ch





SECOND HAND MACHIN. ,

ERY FOR SALE

Far mall

liff, Holland.

2-6 row root power. dusters,
mounted on carts, $125. ea. E.

Intl. Diesel Crawler

derson, _ Jesup.

hitch needs hand lever, $40.00;

Also other farm equip. W. P.
|| Couch, Luthersville. |

Allis-Chalmers Gembine: size
pulis from trac-

60, good cond.,
tor, $400. at barn. James Hall,
Canon, Rt. 2.

De Laval,

$350. M. L. Ruff, Marietta, Rt.
bv

New Idea Hay Loader,
tically new, $250. K. DB. Sanders,
Eatonton.

3 gal. Rotary Churn (not bar-
rel; hand operated), $5. J. T.
Gibson, Decatur, 1000 S Cand-
ler Rd Rt. 1. Cr. 2258.

1 ft. by. 16; -ft-
body with 3 ft. sides, 4 wheels

|with 32X6 tires. All for EWC

Tractor Wagon or will.sell wa-
gon complete. Tom The

_| LaGrange.

Ottowa Shovel aiid. Blade for
use on M- Farmall Tractor,
power lift equipped, slightly:
used.. Write or see. L. S. Gasa-
way, Statham, Rt. 1.

1947 Ford Tractor with plant-
et, cultivator, harrow, stalk
cutter, weeder, bottom plow,
dirt box; Also J. Deere B Model
with harrow, tiller, cultivator,
for sale. Douglas Lewis, Lees-
burg, Rt: 1. ;

Se

Mrs. @..C. King, Flovilla.

Complete late model Murray
Gin Outfit, FEC Mitchell clean-
ers, automatic tramper, steel.
bound press, steel condenser,
seed scales, new 92 HP power
unit. E. L. Burnette, Quitman.

-4 Can Farm Master Milk
Cooler for Dairy, used only 5

mos., like nw, $250. Roy E.
Bartlett, Riverdale, Old WNa-
tional Hwy.

Davis Grist Mill, 30 in. rocks,
and. Buick 8-Motor,
pulleys, Ist. class cond., cheap.
Write for further information.
T. A. Sutton, Dublin, Rt, 6.

1 Row Walking Cultivator,
new perfect condition, $225.; Al-
so. Set Steel Wheels for Model
M Farmall Tractor, practically
new, $100. J. R. Newman, La-
Grange, Phone 7361. :

2 Row Planter, HM-96, with
corn and cotton hoppers, fertili-
zer. attach., HM-44, and culti-
vators, -HM- 240, for Farmall H
or M, good cond., cost $500.;
Sell at $300. as whole at farm.
Corner Hurt and Harris. Rds.,
near Nick-A-Jack Creek. R. F.
Maxwell, Marietta, Rt. 5.

B Farmall Tractor an Culti-
vator, bought new in March,
used only 3 wks., perfect cond.
D. F. Andrews, Jr., Warwick.

Sears Roebuck eee Trac-
ter, 1% hp. complete with cul-

+ tivator, weeders, and tires, prac-

tically new, 1947 madel, used
only a few hours, $175.00. Lu-
ther S. Butler, Atlanta, 466 Page
Ave., N. E.

Farm Master Milking Ma-
chine,, complete, $125.00. A. D.
Lindsey, Fender.

Allis-Chalmers Combine,
good cond., $295.00; FOB. T. W.
Williamson, Bowdon, Rt. 1,

6 . McCormick - Deering
Grain Binder, Ist. class cond.,
$300;-New Ford Tractor with 2
bottom plow, lift type harrow,
$2,250. , Jack Milford, Gaines-
ville. Rt. Bes

4



Tractor F-12, on
steel, plow, dise and laying ff
plows, new motor. Sanders Ral -

Type |
good cond. Athens
Bush and Bogg Harrow with 8- |;
26 in. disc, used for. breaking
new _ ground and pastures, all
heavy duty equip. Sell together
|er separate, or exc. J. M. An-

Good 16 ft. Hay Rake, tractor

magnetic yee 2
unit milkers, complete with 2
ttransfer pails, used only 1 yr.,

prac-

stel frame :

Cunningham Power Mowing}.
|Machine in good cond. for sale.

belts, -and-

pecans WANTED

Want 2. can
cooler for 1
towe, Blue Ridge,

Want HP Hay - Rake,








cha
Morris, Baxley.

ers equip., especially
vators. Not over 100 mi. away.
James W. Goodin, pas
RE 4, Box 184 1/2.

Want single or 2 dise tur
_|plow and dbl. section dise har
row for Farmall . Cub.
Hutchinson, LaGrange.

for spare parts.

Cc. M. Miller, |k
Cornelia. A

the tractor - take-off sprayer.
Must be in Ist. class cond. Call
burn, Phone 3981.

Want 1 ea. Farmall M and
Farmall A tractors with
without cultivating equipment.

East 33nd St. Phone 30477.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Old Fashion Boone Potato |
Plants, govt. insp., $3.50 M. Del.
Now ready.
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

Old Fashion Boone Potato
Plants, govt. insp., $3.50 M. Del.
Now ready. Mrs. Fay Martin,
Flowery Branch, Ritz ate

P. R. Plants,
shipment, $2.50 M. FOB. Wade
Aycock, Surrency.-

$2.25: $4. M. Del. Prompt ship-
ment. No checks. C. D. Crow, |
Gainesville, Rt. 2. :

Cert. Marglobe and Rutger
Tomato Plants, $2. M. M. AL
McNeal, Graham.

PR and La. Copperskin plants,
insp. and certified, now ready,
shipped promptly, by mai! pre-
paid, $3.25 M; Exp. not prepaid,
83. M. MO. preferred. John C.
Crow, Gainesville, RED . *

Govt. insp. Copper Skin PR
Plants, from vine. cuttings, root-
ed, full count, $3.25M. Exp.
col. 'R. L. Strickland, Black-
shear, Rt. 1.

Marglobe and dif. varieties
Tomato Plants, $1.25 M; 3 M
up, $1. M. Prepaid. Paul. Light- | -

sey, Screven.
Govt. insp. Red Skin PR.
Plants, $2.50 M. Del. Guar. Al-

ma Thornton, Screven.

Govt. insp. Red and Yellow
Skin Plants, $3. M. No checks.
George Griffis, Screven.

State insp. PR Plants, $3, M.
Full count.
E. F, Williams, Alma, Rt. 1..

Plants, $1.50 M PP;. 10,000 lots |
by: exp., $12. del; Special prices |
on 50;000 and 100, 000 lots. B. F.
Mallard, Savannah, Rt. 1, Box
378.

8 in. Marglobe, Rutger and
Break O Day Tomato Plants,
$1.50 M, Roots mossed and pa-
per wrapped. Fresh del. guar.
I. L. Stokes, Fitzgerald.

'Goyt. insp. and treated Red
Skin. PR Potato Plants, running
var., $4. M; Bunch var., $5. M;
Rutgers Tomato, $2. M. All del.
Mrs. T. P. Musselwhite, Arabi.

Blue Ridge Mtn. Climbing To-
mato Plants, 30 doz; Colossal,
largest Tomato, 75 C. PP. Will
C. Smith, Roy. :

_Marglobe and Stone Tomato,
300, $1.00; $2.75. M; Hot, and
Calif. Wonder Sweet Pepper,
and Black Beauty Egg Plants,
$3.50 M: 50c C; Cabbage plants,






























culti-

Toma |

Want one TD 40 Intl. ee b

Want power sprayer that fits |

or write. R. L. Johnson, Fair-
PE

or |*

J. C. Lowery, Savannah, 1106 |

le Ga Cobee

M. M. Martin,

insp., promet a ;

|Plants, Red and Pin

G
|Prompt shipment. W. :
Prompt shipment..

Marglobe and Rutger Tomato

ee ee eee ee

good |
: treated, $2.75 |
ponds. withi 1) mi. sta Ward Boyett,
m1. 2









































































Prompt shipment
J. B. Aycock, Surrenc;

Large. stock bloomi
/Marglobe, Rutger
\Day. Bomato Zlast

Fresh ever
Big Fitzgerald.

Stone Tomato, e D
age.. Mrs. Edwin
Cumming, Rt. 1. .

Govt. insp. PR a
perskin Potato Pl
uae count ee E

young crop, 35

|Moss packed; Also
Govt. insp. P. R. Plants, 500, | 82. 9. - Del

Cont insp. PR Pi:
M; Ruby Kir
Pepper, $2.50
globe and Rutger
M; 30 C. Wa

Lettuce. |
Swiss Chard,
75e C;: Insp. Bu
tato Draws, 75
Parsley, Asparagu:
Artichokes, Celery,
35c doz. Mrs. H. V.
Register.
Govt: insp. and +
$2.50 M; Del. Good
>rempt shipment.
ey, Screven, Rt.
Govt. insp.. ee tr
Red and | ink
$2.50, M; _Del.

sey, Screven.

Pink Skin. Potato P
ready, 30c C; $3.50
ye Flowery By

Marglobe Tomato Cc
Cabbage, Heading

plants, 40c C; 500, 90e:
PP. Damp packed. i
Milledgeville, Rt. 5.

= oe oe bok Cp
is, umming,
Red Skin PR a :
insp. and treated, Bi
$5. M; Running Var.,
E. H. Hall, Arabi, Rt

Marglobe Tomato Plan
C; 500, $1.00; $1.50 M. PP.
omon Davis, Milledgevi

5, Box 126. g

PR Plants, state inst
vine grown potatoes, ;
skin or yellow, 100 to Hill,

$10. F, G. Tyre, Bristol.
Wilt resistant Marg
ject Tomato Plants, 40
M; Rooted Sage, 20
W. coals



$1. 75 M. All prepaid. R Caen
lor, Pitts, ;


















PAGE THREE











vt, insp., $2 M;
M Wes. saya,



Aras a treated,
pe wand Ston
Mull

1
HS $1; Purple
3 cups, $1. A

W.-M. Son.










sireated eo skin
5 ML Beier







Hill pota- :

BEANS AND PEAS



jtreated Brown Crowder Peas,
|25c lb. Roy Harrell,

- Fayette-
ville.

~Creasback and Cutshort,
White and Cream Half Runnr
a|Bans, 50c large cup. Exc. for
sacks: 2 cups for white; 2 for
3 Prints. Edward Gobl, Eli-
jay, Rt. 3.

Brown Crowder Peas, 25c 1b.
Add postage. Paul R. Sinith,

M.|Chatswotth, Rt. 3.












































































































{. Harrison, Pat-

x oe
utger, Pritchard,
Wilt resistant,
Tomato a moss
Mj; 500, $1.35. PP.
Keene, Abbeville.

ield grown to-
wilt resistant,
pipped promptly

. H. Keene,

, strong; Marglobe
w Stone, Pritchard,
t Tomato plants
, prompt del, $3
35. PP. Marvin E,

dzu_ Crowns to any
See _also free

; oats young or
Toole, "Macon 410

sak Straw-
oe oe oe =

s nary wherry
ating: oe
ring pl ate

r obatco plants,
Chas. W. Cabbage,
omato, 40c C, 500,
M. oo ; 10M.
Hts for $11.50 FO
Milledevilie. Rt

gr ground grown
and balti-

in. plants,

10 M, $12.50.

jee and careful
eS: WwW. Gaff, Fitz-
a La. Copperskin
ts, ee M; Marglobe
~ Moss PaEReS:

Ne. vote E.

in PR Plants, $3. M.
only. L. L. Lightsey,
Ri 2 ;
nsp. imp. Red Skin
coppersian Potato
0 M. Can fill large.
ten nor checks. D.
sy, Surrency, Rt. 2.

one et
1.25; $2. M; Calif.
eet Long Pod Hot
i C; $4. M; Packed
moss. PP. Buford
Baxley, Rt 3:

Plants, $3. M; Lead-
Tomato, 50c C; 500,
2. M; Long Pod Hot Pep-

B; 64. Me re Leroy

Baxley, Rubee os

Pink Skin PR, govt.
$3. M. Del. John
urreney, Rt. 2:

Copperskin Potato
vt. insp. and treated,
ei Or trade for 2
j M- plants for 2 bu.
1 pay express. Ike
Surrency, Rt. 2..

Cert. P. R. potato

_M. Serid postage. L.
pSasmenvile.

i4_|/per ct. grm.,

"| (Marshallville).

B.|35c 18; 3 Ibs., $1. PP. Mrs. H.

Plants; Te

1K. oe Marietta, Rt. 2.

_ 150 bu. Mixed Clay Peas, $6.
s/bu; 30 bu. Mixed Speckled, $6.
bu; 25 bu. Brags, $7. bu. FOB.

el.|E. D. Maxwell, Danville.

About 300 lbs. Unkttiown or
Clay Peas; lic 1b; $6. bu; Also

orders less 10 1bs. Prepaid. O.
C. Baker, LaFayette, Rt. 4.

50 bu. Pol Cat Crowder, 85
, 40 bu. White
Brownheyed Crowdrs, 87 pr
et. germ.; $6.50 bu. No ordr
Marshallville. Phone*

UN@rss 14.

Early Brown 6 Wks. Peas,
bears 2 crops, fine green and
fearly for trucking, 6 cups, $1. 00;
$8.50 bu; White and Col. But
terbeans, 5 cups, $1.00; Streak-
ed Half Runner and Blue Pole

Beans, 4 cups, $1. PP. Mrs.
an McMillian, Dacula,
| Bt. %

50 bu. New Era Peas, $5.50
pu: 50 bu. Mixed New Eras, $5.-
25 pu; 10 bu. White Browneyed,

to $6.50 bu. R. -P. Brightwell, Max-

eys.

Red and White Speckled
Crowder Pas, 25c lb. No COD
orders. Add postage. Mrs. Hoke
Martin, Gainesville, Rt. 7.

_ Blackeyed and Cream Purpl
Hull Sugar Crowdr Pas, 35
ib; 5 lbs., 25 Jb. mailed bu.
lots oF more, 20c Ib. B. R. Wood-
liff, Alpharetta, Ree

1947 Bunch Butterbeans, eol-
ored, slightly fixed with white,

Mullins, Milner.

10 bu. Purple Hull Crowders,
10 bu. Brabs, 2 bu. Black
Crowders, slightly mixed; Pur=
ple Hull and Brabs, pure and
sound, all $7.50 bu. C. H. Cooke,
Sandersville.

Col. ana White eusien But-
terbeans, 55 qt; Pink Crowdr
Peas, 60c qt; Garlic, 30c doz;
Strawberry Plants, large early
berries, $1.40 -C. PP. Mrs. G. C.
Taylor, Buchanan.

Good Old Time White and
Striped Half Runner Beans,
real tender, 35c teacup. Miss
Fannie Clark, Calhoun,- Rt. 1.

Little White Bunch Butter-
peas, 25e 1b.; also Little White
Blackeyed Argentine Pea, 20
1b. Joel Lott, Douglas, Rt. a

Speckled Peas, $5.50 bu;
Browneyed Crowders, $8. bu.
Mixed, $6. bu. FOB. C. A. Walk-
sr. Ellaville.

6 Wk. Crowder and Purple
Hull, large Browneyed White
Crowder Peas, 6 cups, $1.25;
Half Runner Beans, tender, 5
cups, $1.35. No ehecks. Mrs. Lon
Ashworth, Daeiila, Rt. 1. -

1 bu. Whip-Poor-Will and
Clay Peas, mixed, $7. bu; White
Horse Beats, 20c Ib. No orders

iiss 5 lbs. Major Crow, Gaifies-

ville, Rt. 2.

Red Speckled Crowder Peas,
30c cup; 4 ctips, $1. Exe. for
print sacks: 1 cup peas for 1
sack. Mrs. Carl Smith, Ellijay,
Rt. 3:

3000 lbs. Biloxi Soy Beans,
recleaned, $10. CWT. Not less
50 Ibs. shipped. M. S. Pearman,
Chula.

Few bus. ea, White Blackeyed
and Cream Crowder Peas, $8.
bu. at my farm, 1 mi. Mt. Bethel
School on South Roswell Rd. A.

9% Sister Cornfield
ge eae 406. Add post-'

~ Tender



Bell Botts, Crandall,

jage. Mrs. Mamie Bll, Charing,

fw Blackeyed Peas, 15 Ibs. No

less than. bu. B. G. Bickley,.|.
| Lewis Turner, Douslasville, Rt.

purple hull pas, 20 1b. L. G.
Downs,

pata.

Allison, Bairdstown.

_|Black Diamond Watermelon}
Seed, hand saved from slected:

BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE FOR SALE :
600 lbs. oe weevil Clay Crowdr Peas, 17 1/2c!

lb. in 100 Ib. lots. EB. N. Slinger,
Ringgold.

Calif. Blackyed Peas, 30
lb. or 5 Ib. lots, 25c Ib. Lady
Peas and Col. "Bunch Buiter-
beans, 35 Ib. Clan and weevil
treated. Add. postage. Mrs. U. V.
Sauls, Scottdale, Box 3.

Tender Garden Beans, Brown
Striped and Black Striped Halt
Runners, 75 Ib. Add postage.
Exe. for print or white sacks.
Mrs. C. H: Rhodes, Cation, Rt. 1.

15 or 20 lbs. Black Crowder
6 Wks. Peas, 25c Ib. Add post-
Rts de

Old Time White and Striped
Half Runner Beans, tender, a,
kind, 50c 1b; Ky. Wonder, 40e

ib. Add postage. Mrs. W.. A.
Griffin, Lula, Rt. 2.
Biloxi. Bains 8 bu. 1947

et rop, recland, $6. bu. Will not
ship. Joseph L. Moore, New:
nan, Rt. 3.

About 9 Ibs. Whip: Poor-Will
Peas, weevil treatd, 20c Ib.

2,

About 10 bu. a. mixd peas,
$6. bu; Peanut Crowders, $8.
bu. Exp. Col. O. C. Tomlin,
Covington, Rt. 5. (On Conyers
Rd., 1 mi. Snapping Shoals Rd).

Peas per bu., 15 bu. Clays,
$6.50; 40 bu. Mixed, $6; 6 bu.
White _Browneyed Table, $7.50,
FOB. Joe Morgan, Vienna.

White and Eatly Spckled
tender Half Runner Garden
beans, ea. kind, 35 -cupful;
Blue Java peas, 30e lb. in 5 Ib:
lots, PP in Ga. Miss _Gennie
Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

3 bu. Osceola Velvet beans,
5.50 bu; 2 bu. 90-day Velvets,
$5 bu.; ; Mixed and New Era peas,
Fe 5: 1 bu. Brown Crowders,
Ts 1 bu. ea. Lady and White

Andersonville.

100 bu. good, sound mixed
peas, $6.50 bu. FOB. W.. B.
Chafin, Washington, Py 0. Box

Tender, white and Speckled
Half Runner gardn- beans,
each, 35 teaspoonful; r
Speckled Crowders and Blue
Java peas, 30c lb. 5 Ib. lots PP
in Ga. : Po B: Brown, Ball

Ground, Rt. 1.

Col. Buiich sd Butterbeans,
30c lb. Exe. for Print sacks or
other value. Mrs. W. H. Mc-
Williams, Lithonia, Rt. 3.

CORN AND SEED CORN
FOR SALE



Larg Graih Yellow Pop corn,
very easily popped, 15 lb. Add
postage. Morris Wood, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1.

20 bu. Corn, $2.50 bu. Alsa

100 bu. Corn foi sale. T. A.
Sutton, Dublin, Rt. 6.-

Nice lot Whatleys Prolific
Red Cob Seed Corn, Ist. yr.,
hand-fubbed, sound, $1.25 pk;
$4.50 bu. Specify how to ship.
H. Grady Adams, Social Circle.

100 bu. Whatleys Prolific
Corn, slippd shucked, $2.25 bu;
80 lbs. to bu. Ary amt. from 1:
100 bu. at barn. Alsx Barfield,
Louisville.

700 to 800 bu. Corn in shtick,
$2.50 bu. at farin. Joe Jackson,
oe



SEED FOR SALE



Y% bu. Tender White Half
Runner Beans, 1 gal. ea. Brown
Striped, Halt Ruifinrs, | Cut-
shorts, White Cornfield Bears,
Barly Brown Beatis, 35 cup:
3 cups, $1, All ordes - filled
promptly. Mrs. J. G. Whitfield,
Jasper, Rt. 3.

Fresh pute Canton Ball and

pisana, Bovt.#tested, 94 per ct
x ber 1b; 50 in large iota |



= Heaton, Tanapessa.

|hand picked, 20c 1b. in_lots not

-Sed, 30e Ib:; Cream Crowder

.| Hrace Reece, Oak Hill.

Seed, 25c cup; Add postage. Exe,

_ SEED FOR SALE

SEEDS FOR SALE,



Tender White Half Runners,
Tender white Cutshorts, Corn-
field Bans, 50c cup; Long Ten-
der Pod Okra Seed, 30c cup.
Add postag. Will exc. for print
or whit sacks in gd0d cond.
Nae Zella Hensley, Ellijay, Rt.

Citron Seed, 75 Ib; Early
Green Okra, 30c teacup; Speck-
led Sugar Crowder Peas, 25c Ib;
Banana Mushmelon. Seed, 50c
teacup. Add postage. Rosi
Crowe, Cumining, Rt. 1.

te lbs. mixed Turnipseed,

ae 50; lot for 70c Ib. MO only,
Mrs. A. G. Smith, Arnoldsville,
RFD 1.

CORRECTION \

Genuine Hay Seed Beans,
new. crop, sound and recleaned,
$4.50 bu. A. E. Ware, Marshall:
ville.

200 bu Hastings Syrup Cane
Seed, $3 bu. Cash witih pee
_ W. Poole, Ashland, Rt.

100 Ibs. Whit Velvet obs
Seed, 80 pr. ct. good, 30c Ib.
No less 25 Ibs. shipped; Also 1
bu. Brown Sugar Crowdr pas
for $10. James Byhom, Jones-
bord, RFD 1. :

Good Tender Garden Bean
Sed, White Striped and cream
Half Runners, 45 cup; Creas-
backs . and cutshorts, 50c cup.
Exec. for fed sacks; 2 cups
for 3 print, 2 for 5 white. Ople
Goble, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

ee

Sorghum Sed,. gcd
and. clean, 6e Ib.

Multiplyinig Beer seed, 10
tbl. 2. for'25e, PP, J. M. Steph=
ens, Blairsville, Rt. 4.

5 lbs. little White Mush_peas,
4 eups Little. Streaked Bunch
Bean Sed, $1. Nic clan,
weevil fre. Add postage. Cash
with ordr. Mrs. C. S. Brad-
shaw, Wrightsville.
~. 600-700 lbs. Spanish Peanuts,

Jess 100 Ibs. FOB. J. W. Bot-
toms, Williarison, Rt. 1.

1000 ibs. Caiinonball Black
Diatnohd Melo Sed, $1 1b; 500
lbs., Ga. Swetheart . Melon, $2

lb. State insp. and semesan
treated. W. O. Birdsong, Gor-
don.

Nice Col. Bunch Butterbeans,
for seed or ating, 3 Ibs., $1.
Exe, for print sacks. Mrs. Har-
tis Hall, Carroltoi, Rt. 3.

Wakefield and dutch cab-
Bbage sed;$1.70 lb; Stohe and
Marglob Tomato, $1.60, lb; 5
lbs:, ~ $750: Del. A: Crow,
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Striped Half Runner
Seed, 25 godd Start.
Blalock, Canton, Rt. 3. ~_

Red Speckled Crowder Table
pas, White Pole butterbeans,
25c lb; Barly, tender Garden
and Black Pole Beans, 25 cup;
5, $1; Stone Mountain Water-
melon, $1 Ib. Add_ postage.
Gladys Duran, Cumuniing, Rt. 1.

Striped Tender Garden Bean
Seed: and Old Fashion Half
Runners, 25c lage cup. Pay
postage on more than 2 cups.
Yo Checks:. Mrs. H. M. Wil-
liams, Bastanolle. :

Brown Top Millet, eonibine
run. 7e Ib., 500 Ibs. or mure, 6e
Ib. Recieaned, 8%c Ib. J. S.
Lynn, Washington. Rts de

Ga. Collard seed. new crop,
just gathered, 10c per tbls., and
postage. Large or siiall orders
accepted. M. Blackston, Camil-
la; Rt.. 3.

Hatid ceahed mixed Turnip

Bean
W.

pears, 25 Ib. Miss Jeannett Bla-
lock, Canton, Rt. 3.

White Half Runner Bean Seed,
free of weevils, 30c cup. Exe.
for white sacks: 2 cups for 3
sacks. Ea pay postage. Mrs.

Red Speckled Crowders,
White Blackeyed Pas, 25c Ib;
Ga. Collard and Purple Globe
Ttirnip seed, 90e ib; White Run-
hing Butterbedhs, 95 Ib; Stone
Mtn. Watermelon, Tse Ib. Add
postage. No checks. Mattie Dur-
ah; Cumming, Rt.

White Half Rlnner Bean Seed;
Cup; 4 cups; $1, 00; Calif. Beer
Seed, 25 start: Suineless Okra

. Deda,







\J. af I Boodworth, Gordon.





fort print sacks. Mrs. AL



Beat the Bee Sorghum Bead,
machine threshed, 15c 1b. No or-

der less 10-Ibs. Add postak. E,
. Waters, Jackson, one. de

Calif. Multipl rin Ber Seed,
25c start. PP. _P. R. Nolen,
Rockmart, Rt. 2

Ga. Collard Seed. 25 1b; Piz
mintd Pepper Sd, $1. 49 1b;
Few bu. Brab. Peas. $6.75 Bl,
-Add postage. Randall Rosers, pi
Andersonville. j

30 1b8. White Bush Lima Bean
Sed, 30c tb.; 5 Ibs, 25c lb.; Exe:
for 100 Ib. cap. print sacks,
good cond., 4 lbs. or 3 prints,
4 Vbs for 5 white, Free of bugs
and trash. Mrs, Walter Wallace,
Arnoldsville, Rt. 1.

6 or 7 bu, at oe Sea
Sed, 35c 1b;

postage. Jay sped Gainesville,
Rt. 1.

Old Time Tender Striped
Half Runner Bean Seed, weevil
treated, 25c large cup. Add
fpostage. Mrs. A. K. Grier,
Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Good tender Siriged hali rua=
nr bean sd, White Bunch
buttrbeans, 25c cup. Add post-
ape. Mrs. Guy Chambers,
Gainesville, Rt. 5.

SACKS FOR SALE -



Nic 100 1b. cap. print sacks,
fre of holes and mildew, 30
ea; Odd print, 25c ea. Add post-

age. Prompt shipment. Mrs.
Newman Hughes, Cumming,
AGE oe

Nice print sacks, Jarge size,
raveld, washd and ironed,
ire of holes, 30c 6a; Add post
age. Mrs. Howard Stephens,
Cumming, Rte

_ Print sacks, 30c a; whites,
20c ea, Add postage. Mrs. Otis
Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 5.
Nic white Sacks, 100 ib,
ap., hd holes or spots, Ie Sa.
Add postage. Mrs. L. Crow

Jr., Gainesvill, Rt. 3.

Nic print sacks, washed
irond,, free of Hols ahd. mil-
dew, a $1. PP. Mrs. M. LL.
Stephens, Canton, Rt. 2..

Print sacks, 100 1b: cap.,
washed, irotied, free of holes

and mildw, 3, $1: $3.75 doz.
Add postage. Mts. Guy Cham-
brs, Gaifiesvill, Rt. 5.

Print sacks, washed fr of
spots and mildw, washed, 3,
$1. PP. Mrs, . R. Garrett,
Gainesville, Rt. 5.

80 white guano sacks, washed
ahd fre of holes, 200 Ib cap.,
$10 for lot. will not ship.

yy, | Lhomas Thornton, Milner, Rt. 1;

Good! print sacks, washed -
irond, 4, $1. Add postage. Mrs.
Bernard Dorsey, Clevelarid, Rt.

Biniashed print sacks, 39e
a. Add postage.. No checks.
_ Willis Grindle, Dahlonga,
Rt.

we print sacks, 100 1b. eap.,
washd, 30c ea. Add postage

Mrs, A. K. Gtir, Gainesville,
Rs
Washed and ironed print
sacks, 3, $1.00: odd saeks, 30c a.
Del. Mrs. J. C. Hunt, Young
Cane. .
Print sacks, washed, 1060 tb.

eap., 3; $i. Add postage. COD if
preferred. Mis. T. T. .Cantrll,

Cumming, Rt. 1.
Nic print sacks, ripped,
washed, 25c ea; Sacks with

small holes and odd sacks, 20c
a. Add postag. No checks..
Mrs. Carl Howard, Gainesville,
Rt: 5:

30 print sacks, 35c 6a; 3, $1,
PP. T. W. Nations, Atlanta, Rt.
4, Box 385.
Print
washed,
Del... Mrs:
beet
Nice print sacks. 100 lb. cag:,
tipped, washed, fre of holes
aiid mildw, 3, $1; Odd sacks,
30 with small holes, 25c . Ba.
Add postage. Mrs. E. A. Whel-
chell, Gaifiesville, Rt. 8.

Smoothe print sacks, 100. Ib.
eap.; washed, ironed, free of
holes and mildew, 30c ea. $28.00
C; Unwashed, 25c ea. Add post-
age. Mrs. QO. L. Barnett, Cum-

sacks, 100 Ib. Cap,
ironed, 35c ea; 3, $1.
M. B. Seroggs, Alta,



aes Re S05



ming, Rt. 4.




























GIA FARMER, to help dispose of fafm products to

~ privilege, MUST conform to RULES AND REGULA-}|

_ MEN, RABBITRIES,
BUSINESS MEN (WHO ENGAGE IN TRADE), FARM.

furtherance of the Agricultural Industryincluding.

ss necessary to farming, and FARM WORK are admis-

ECTRIC FENCES, SHINGLES, TIMBER, POSTS, LUM-

_ SADDLES, LEATHER GOODS of any description,
WOOD SAWS, BONE GRINDERS, MULE CLIPPERS, |

i _ly essential to some item of farm machinery); BUSL
NESSES, FEATHER BEDS AND PILLOWS, DOGS,
_RELS, COONS, OPOSSUMS, FOXES, DEER, -WILD.
-'TIQUES, INDIAN RELICS, TELEPHONES, COFFINS,
-ICE BOXES, FURNITURE, WASHING and SEWING |

ES, JEWELRY, QUILTS, QUILTING SCRAPS, SEWING |.
- OHANDISE or STORE FIXTURES, BARBER SHOP or |

_ KETS, CRATES,
kind-of WORK, EXCEPT STRICTLY FARM WORK

as possiblenot to exceed thirty-five (35) including

ONCE a MONTH and must: be in our office not later

_ publication. THURSDAY NOON WEEKLY is the dead}

-erwise stated.

: SISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL in WASHING-





PAGE FOUR



- Rules mad Regulations

The Bulletin, which has 235,000 and over circula-
tion weekly, was created and is financed by the GEOR-

the best possible advantage.

The Bulletin is mailed Mey a SECOND- CLASS :

MAILING RATE under provisions of ACT of June 6,
1900, and to continue being eligible for this mailing

notices absolutely ESSENTIAL to Agriculture and the
TIONS.

We do not publish noticesneither Wanted nor
For Salefor DEALERS, COMMERCIAL NURSERY-
HATCHERIES, DAIRYMEN,

ERS, OR EVEN HOUSEWIVES who buy farm com-
modities for the purpose of re-selling in any FORM;

neither for NON-RESIDENTS OF THE STATE; only.
Farm Products, Farm Machinery, used on a farm and |

gible.
Items PROHIBITED are:

~

WIRE, FENCING, EL-
BER, CORDWOOD, ROOFING, BELTING, HARNESS,

AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS, TRAILERS, SAW and
SHINGLE MILLS, etc., and all equipment for same;

LIGHT AND WATER PLANTS and SYSTEMS, and all|

equipment therefor; POWER UNITS (unless absolute-

CATS, CANARY BIRDS, PARROTS, LOVE BIRDS, |
MONKEYS, PET STOCK of any kind; OWLS, SQUIR-

ANIMALS, their skins and pelts; FISH, LOST or |
STRAYED LIVESTOCK, AXE and HAMMER HAND-}
LES, SWINGS, ROLLING or INVALID CHAIRS, RA-
DIOS, PIANOS, ANY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AN- |

MACHINES, ELECTRIC IRONS, STOVES, HOME
FURNACES, PINE CONES, CORN BEADS, WATCH-
OF ANY KIND, CLOTHING OF ANY KIND, MER-.
MEAT ITEMS, etc., CANNED GOODS, JELLIES, PRE-
SERVES, BOTTLES, CANS, JARS, CARTONS, BAS-',

ete., GUNS, PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS,
CHURCH NOTICES; and other similar items; also any

ON FARMS. This includes both men and women, and{|
prohibits any notice whatsoever for minors (boys and
girls) under legal age.

1. We do not knowingly earry in any / ONE. issue,
notices of similar nature for an individual or house-
hold. ALL notices are re-written in as FEW. WORDS| |

name and addressto give CLEAR, CONCISE meaning.

2. FLOWER and FLOWER SEED and ORNA:
MENTAL NURSERY STOCK NOTICES are published

than the 25th of month preceding issue in which they
appear.

3. SECOND- HAND MACHINERY ITEMS are
carried in as many issues as practicable during the
month.

4 SPECIAL FARM LAND EDITIONS twice
yearly only early Fall and Spring. Fifty to sixty (50
to 60) words allowed for Farm Land Notices.

ALL notices MUST bear personal signature, as
well as address thereto for publication. Box Numbers.
er care of General Delivery as addresses, Farm Names
or Initials, etc., in lieu of proper names are not accept-
able. Notices must be listed in this office at least a week
or ten days PRIOR to date of issue in which they ap-
pear. New copy of notice must be submitted for each

line for all notices for following weeks Bulletin.

There is no charge for publishing notices in the}
Bulletin, neither no subscription rate. Non-resident sub-
gcribers are acceptable. The Bulletin is mailed to pat-
-rons-all over the United States.
- PRICES LISTED IN BULLETIN ARE UNDER-
STOOD TO BE F. O. B. SHIPPING POINT unless oth-

In accordance with the Ruling of the THIRD Ase

TON, D. C., we refuse any notice that does not con-
form strictly with ALL RULES AND REGULATIONS
epeine the publication and mailing of the GEORGIA
ARKET BULLETIN:
WE. THANK YOU FOR YOUR SINCERE EN
BRATION.

STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, .
ROM NOES, Commissioner. --

| E a a

te cole: S





fe



SACKS FOR SALE

| POULTRY FOR SALE | _



Print sacks, 100 Ib. cap.
washed free of Holes and mil-
dew, 3, $1;. PP. Mrs. Mill Cas-
tlberry, Murrayville, Rt. 1.
White sacks, free of holes
and mildew, not washed, 20c
ea. Cash or MO. Jay Reed,
Gainesville, Rt. 1. 3

Print- sacks, washed, ironed,
free of holes, 3, $1. PP. Cash or

kle, Cumming, Jaipbses ber

Print sacks, Washed, ironed:
free of holes and mildew, 3, $1.

PP. Miss Eula ee Canton,
Rt 2! : ay
Nice print sacks, washed,

100 lb. cap., good cond., 3, $1.
Add postage. Mrs. Isabell, Hall,
| Dawsonville, Rt. 1.

Print sacks, free of holes and
mildew, 30c ea; White, 15 ea;
Slightly torn print sacks, 20c
ea. PP. Mrs.
Braselton.

Print
cond., 3,
Bennett,

sacks, washed, good
1. PP.Mrs; Roy. L.
umminig, Rt. 1.

ironed, 30c ea. Mrs. A. J. Mc-
Clure, Gainesviille, . Rt. de

Print sacks, large size, wash-
ed, ironed, no mildew, free of
holes, 30c @a.
Cash or MO. Mrs. G. A. Wilson,
Gainesville, Rtas 2

Print sacks, washed, 100 lb.
cap., 35 ea.; $3.90 doz; White,
100 lb. cap., 25 ea. Del. Miss
Lee Crow, Gainesville, = 2,
Box 143.

Nice print sacks, 100. Ib. cap.
free of holes; 30c ea. Add post-
age. Mrs. Edith HOien Cum-
ming, Rt. 4.

Nice feed bags, washers. 3
for $1 postpaid. COD it pre-
ferred. Nas L. C. Jones, . Cum-
mine, ae



POULTRY FOR SALE



BANTAMS:
4 grade Bantams, for sale
Mary Smoak, Griffin, Rtas

Pair purebred Golden Se
bright Bantams, from Ga. State
Fair winning stock, $7. Write.
Hubert Miller, Dudley, Box 13:
BARRED, WHITE, e OTH-

| ER ROCKS:

100 nice 6 wks. old White
direct, 75c ea. J. A. Ingram, Cor-
dele. :

GIANTS:

5 purebred Black Jersey
Giant Hens, 2 yrs. old, $1.75 ea.
Cash. No exc: Mrs. B. EL Eee
Helena, Rt. 1. ;

>

AND BUFF

Leghorn Pullets, 8 wks. old, for
best offer and snip any where.
Bennie Fendley, Danburg.

350 S. C. White Leghorn Pul-
Jets and 20 Cockerels, from Co-.
lonials best egg grade, Mar. |
12; 1948 hatch, $1. ea. FOB.
Chas. N. Carter, Cedartown, Rt.
He

MINORCAS AND MISCEL-
LANEOUS CHICKENS:

6 laying Black Minorca Hens,
1 Rooster, $13.00; large type
aby chicks, same var., l7 ea,
Also 8-10 wks. old chicks, $1.
sea. J. D. McDonald, Milledge:
ville. i

)RPINGTONS: | j :
_.10 Yellow Buff Orpington

given free, $22. for lot. Mrs

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, . QUAIL, DOVES,
ETC.: i

Pigeons per. pair: Snow White:
Fan Tail, White Eng. Barbs, and
Ribbon Winning Muff Tumb-
lers, all colors, $5.00; Eng.
Trumpteters, $8.00; Racing
Homers ees and. working,
organ, College
231 E: Cambridge

45- 50 Common Pig





ELIZABETH HYNDS,
nin ASA RR illorinoe.



MO. No checks. Mrs. Ford Pir-

yr. hatch, 4 males and 4 females, 2
healthy, good shape, $2. a head. |

Branson Duck,

Nice print sacks, washed and{.

Add postage.|-

.| Advise what you have and price.

-|CORNISH:

|pure bred, large type and free
of disease. Mrs. T. Barnes, a 520.

Rock Pullets, Holtzapple strain }

Must be good and low priced.
jland S: E. CY. eat

LEGHORNS: WHITE, BROWN, |

100 blood tested 4-A White:
| Cross Eggs,

EGGS: ro
| Jersey White Giant, sclecioth

Hens, now laying and 1 rooster |.

Marie Holland, Dalton, Rt. 224,
_ {Box 196.

5, for

. aay,
3s, W; He Cra iverdale,
ounty Lines .Farm, Rt. 1
: aes +
: fans

DUCKS, ETC.

ler, $4. Mrs. A. W. Arnold, New-
nan, Rt. 3. :

6 White -
Drakes, 1947 hatch, $12. for lot;
Also 9 Buff Cochin young,
Bantam Hens and 1 Rooster, un-

Mrs. W. D. Johnston, Grayson.
8 Geese, 5 one yr. old, 3 this.

Exe. for 8 good chicken hens.
Will not ship. Mrs. J. W. Tal-
lent, Rockmart, ERG 25 Box 96.

WYANDOTTES:

dotte Pullets, Mar. 11 hatch, 4-
A grade, $1. 00 ea. Mrs. G. Vz.
Pickard, Adairsville. Fs

MINORCAS:

_ Early April 1948 hatch Giant
S. C. Black Minorca cockerels,
$1.50 ea., 2 for $2.75. L. B. Mil-
Jians, Newnan ;
PIGEONS: ;

Mammoth White King pig-

eons, $1.50 ea. Express Collect.
W. L. McCally, Ben Hill. ;





Want Brown Uertoeh Silice

Mrs. John M. Gray, ecdcee
BABY CHICKS:

Want 100 baby chicks to
raise on halves to 12 wks. old,
N. H. Reds preferred, or other
large breed. Party furnish half
of feed. Have plenty equipment.
Mrs. L. M. Johnson, Sue

Want 2 Spring hatehr, non- | ~
rlated Dark Cornish roosters,

cash. Mrs. PG. Ackerman, ae
con, Riga

- Want 15 young Guineas, Ad- |;
vise price and full details. Mrs.

2.

LEGHORNS:

Want 8 or 10 wks. old pullets,
mostly Leghorns, in large lot.
M. Sanders,

Atlanta, 7 More-



EGGS F OR SALE



N. H. Red and Dark i Coshish
$1350: 2C. 0.
Sikes, Sylvester f :

Rt. 2.

from choice range flock, Mam-
oth White Pekin Duck, Ea. kind.
$1.50 setting. PP, in Ga. Exe.
either for good quality print
sacks, 100 Jb. cap. Moline
drum, Adairsville, Rt. 3.

Speckled Guinea Eggs. setting
of 15, $1.50. Mrs. J. H. ee
Atlanta, 52 Briarcliff Circle, N
E. Phone Ve. 2473.



CATTLE FOR SALE



some heifers, both with ealves,
for quick are, George Ross,
Eastman, Rt.

Milch cow - aos around June
sale. - Call. ch. 4545 or
ey: 4559



come - see, Eugene
Powers Ferry Rd. N

White African umes Roost- |

POULTRY WANTED |

City, Rt: 1.

GUINEAS: Fee - |
Want 2 hens and rooster,
speckled Guineas, cheap for

Atzs. Brown Leghorn Eggs, 16; |3.
$1.50. PP. Carton to be return- $3: i
ed. Mrs. O. L. Craft, oe Sas. ele

Several good | Milch cows aad ;

Guernsey- Jersey * Milch . cow, ;
freshened in: Marc
































































,|TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE, | in: 1

Pekin Ducks, ay

related, $12. FOB. PO Money|
Order. No checks. Crated light. |

125 Rose Comb White Wyan- |

lof ee Ez Nuff,
wormed, 1

| selling ust
breeding, |
Vv

thrifty, $20.
Gaines. en

|Ralph oe Galbesvilee Rt.

name, |
male or female, $20. |

|Bennett, Screven,

10 Black Bie Bon

am" |Pigs, 1

Mrs. Gertrude + m

Rt. Soe

Reg. Duroc M Pigs, $1
odel,





_ blue, . brown, | whi
a eB a,











fore They Do Harm

















Tn ee eae oh
pe \
) =
Et }
/
x STRIPED |
ASPARAGUS | BLISTER | CUCUMBER |
@EETLE BEETLE | BEETIE. ~
: Ses + | | ascot | 2
=O yl 7
} } }
t ye so
.
4 *sauasw | mexican
| POTATO SQUASH | MEXICAN
LEAF HOPPER BUG BEAN BEETLE
a Se ieee












































at four of. the insect ene-
arden shown in the spot-
t can be killed by D.D.T.
four are the Mexican
mato horn worm, aph-
er beetle, and all suc-
one.

or dusting with these
8, either singly or in
the amateur gardener

all, which is to spray
any damage is done.

w, must be the answer.
thaye dusted them with
wsenie when you saw
e, you would still have
plants.
is, as the lawyers say, of
nd that is one. reason
is favored by many: vet-
ers rather than spraying.
le is spotted, the duster!

| CORN EAR. CABBAGE, GRASSHOPPER
1 worm WORM Were
Ne Are Me Re kB Z A
ting Chart of Garden Enemies. Learn toKnow Them,
: So You Can Fight Them.

time it would take to mix a spray.

The spotting chart will help you
identify the pests, though it. is no
longer necessary to do this, as it was
in the day when each type of: insect
called for a different nm. Just
mix your rotentone and D.D.T. and
have it ready as soon as- the plants
in your garden are tall enough to be
toothsome. :

Lay the dust on the plants lightly
about as thickly as a coat of face

every joint and crevice, and on both.
sides of the leaves. A duster which

surface upward is most effective. It
gets the underside of the leaves as
it rises, then falls on the upper por-
tions. 2 ee
_The same kind of. dust will dispose
of flower garden pests, also; and the
rules Pay for the protection of:
flowers, as for vegetables. But while
vegetables grown in rows in sunny

Dusting sulphur and fermate are the
fungicides. which are -easiest to use
and most effective in the flower gar-
den. .











ii erminate quickly
able io sowing aie
OW growing varieties
ao fungi, and are

ie weed growth which
re they appear. There
ve list of annuals which

in 5 to 10 days from
ii % and flower in 80

hese include:

_ Godetia
_ Linaria
snap- Lobelia

~ Lupins_
-. Marigolds

Nicotiana (flower-

ing tobacco)

- Annual Phlox
_ Portulaca -
_Mignonette
Schizanthug

Viola :



















improved by: plant breeders, an
., | they.

| color, they have = remar
n of sizes and forms. n












fight, single marigolds, carnation flowered, and . chrysanthemum
flowered. : ;

into the soil at the bottom. Throw
in loose soil and sow the seeds, then
cover them lightly with fine soil, or
& specially prepared mixture of soil
and sand if your garden soilis heavy.
When the seedlings appear, thin out
to a single plant, and transplant the
discards elsewhere. The plants which
grow sacueutbe will flower first. Be
sure to give flowers plenty of room:
they salfer from prakccielian pro=
ducing smaller and fewer flowers.
Flowers which are grown in the
Freedom garden should be planted
just as vegetables are, and given the
same care. Those of upright growth,
which keep their place. and do not
sprawl out of line and against their
neigh rs are best for this use. Mar-
igolds, zinnias, celendula, cosmos;
Centaureg, nicotiana are examples.

Modern marigolds have been



reatly
while




do not offer 2. wi









powder; but be sure to get it into

blows the dust from near the soil

gardens have relatively little fungus
trouble, flowers. haye a good deal...

}.and the formation of a hard baked

'| etrate. :

l'goif which contains clay, unless some

.|.method of shading th row is used: '

-|an: the spring; andlet water ram irito



At least one inch of water every
week should be available to garden
plants, both flowers and vegetables,
to obtain vigorous -growth. If this

uantity does not fall in rain, it
Neate be made up by watering with
the garden. hose. :

Water from the hose does not seem
to ge as far as rain, so more than an
inch is actually needed during dry
spells when most of the water is sup-
plied artificially. This probably has a
simple explanation. In dry summer
weather it is hot.and sunny, so more
water evaporates than in cloudy
weather, when it rains, thus making
th rain more effective.

If this is the case, then it makes
all the more important the need for

3 getting water down into the soil as

eep as possible. This cannot. be done
by sprinkling a brief period every
day; that is bad watering practice be-
cause it moistens only the top few
inches of soil, and encourages root
growth near the surface where the
soil dries out quickly.

Let the hose run without a sprink-
Jer, so that. the -water falls wpon a
-board which scatters it and prevents
washing out a gulley; or use a can-

RS




Canvas Hose Which Leaks Through Mesh Spreads Water
: Eyenly Over Garden,

vas hose which leaks all along its
length and serves as a portable irri-
gation ditch.

But let the soil dsy out between
drinks. A good soil holds both water
and air at the same time, he said.
These are held in space between the
soil particles, called pores. When
there is an excess of water, air is
driven out, and the plants suffer for
the lack of it. This occurs in gardens
when. water stands on the surface;
and is the reason why quick drain-
age of excess water is so important,

A plant will make the best root

owth when it is drying the soit

the excess drains away quickly, fresh
air enters the soil to take the place
of water. The roots reach out for
water as the supply diminishes, and
vigorous growth results.

m growing melons and tomatoes,
many amateurs find that by sinking
a tile into the ground near each hill,
before the seed is sown, they can
simplify the task of watering. Water
poured Pato the tile is carried imme-



diately down to the deepest roots, and
this often results in exceptional
growth,

Garden

own. When the soil is soaked, and:





How to Start Seeds |





Soak the Seed Drill, Cover Seed
; : with Board Until
*~ Summer sowings of vegetables are
in a way. the most important of the
year. Upon their success will depend
late summer and fall crops all
short-harvest vegetables.

These vegetables occupy garden
space during spring and early sum-
mer, then their first crop is over. Un-
less they can be sown again there will
be no second or third harvest, and
the soil will usually lie idle.

It is not difficult to succeed with
summer sowing if a few precautions
are taken, Failure ischiefly due to
Jack of moisture in the- surface soil

crust over the.seeds,: which the: tiny
and often feeble sprouts cannot pen-

Both these difficulties can be over-
come by shading the ground, and
giving the seed_a covering which will
not crust. Never cover the seed with |

Make the seed drill deeper than



the drill until the soil is soaked deep-
jy. Thensow the seed. If peat moss





with Porous Soil and Shade Row
Seds Germinate,

is available, cover the seeds with a
thick layer, using no soil, water the
moss thoroughly, and keep it moist
until the seeds sprout.

When soil is used to cover the
seeds, do not cover more deeply than
in spring, but leave a steht depres-
sion in the row which will catch any
moisture that condenses in dew or
falls in light -rain.

' In addition .the row should be

shaded until the seeds sprout with :

lawn clippings, burlap, paper, or a
narrow Pourd The beed con be Jift-
ed an inch or so above the ground,
on cross pieces of wood, so that air
circulates freely beneath: it.to check
any danger of damping off. :
Whatever shading material is used,
as soon as the seeds appear above
the surface it must be lifted to allow
full sunlight to the young plants. Un-
til these have become well estab-
lished, daily sprinkling with 2 hose
will prove beneficial: (= + *
Lettuce seed
hot weather if placed between folds
of 2 moist towel, kept-in a refriger-
ator for 24 hours, then dried before
sowing,



Sermingies better -in

: MARKET BULLETIN | PAGE FIVe

| MISCELLANEOUS _
arden Invaders One Inch of Water Each FOR SALE
Week Needed by

i



BUTTER:

Fresh, nice yellow butter, 8
lbs. wk., 60c Ib. Add postage.
Mrs. W. W. Harris, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1.

3 or 4 Ibs. fresh country but-
ter wkly., 75c lb. Mail in glass
jars. Mrs. H. E: Richardson,
Bowdon, Rt. 4.

CABBAGE:

600 to 800 well headed Cab-
bage, nice size, ready to cut,
Come with truck. L. Williams,
Collins.

COTTONSEED:
Recleaned Ga. Exp. Station
New Empire cottonseed, 1st, yr,

$7.50 per hundred Ibs. Riley C.
Couch, Turin,

FEATHERS:

Nice, new, white. downy
Feathers, 90c lb. del. Sample on
request. Mrs. Mary Collis,
Gainesville, Rt. 1. :
FRUIT:

Nice, sundried Apples, bright,
25e and 30c lb. Mrs. B. H. Os-
born, Roy. : :
GARLIC:

Garlic bulbs, 60 doz. or exe,
for sacks; 1 doz. bulbs for t
Print sacks, in good cond. VA,
Fannie Owens, Lawrencev#.Je,
Riad, Box loin Ae

GOURDS:

Small and med. size (no
Martins) Gourds. No less than
4 sold to customer. Contact for
price; also gourd seed, 64 seed

for 13 cents, PP. Mrs. T. B.
Thomas, Thomasboro.
HAY:

Baled Lespedeza Har, $35,

ton at my farm; 2c lb: in smal+
ler lots; also 500 bundles fodder
for sale. T. W. Simmons, Doyge
lasville, Rt. 3.

New 1948 Sericea Hay, A-
cond., $30. ton. J. S. Ball, Jack=
son, :
HONEY:

Good Table Honey, 6-5 lb. Sq,
Glass Jars to case; $9.50 cas.
FOB. >A. H. Edalgo, Nashville,
Rt. 4. :

6-10 lb. Pails Fancy Extracted
Honey, $15.00; 6-5 lb. Big
Mouth Glass Jars, $9.00; 1-10
lb. Tin Pail, PP in 3rd zon

John A. Crummey, Jesup, P

Box 117.

Best grade strained honey,
|PP anywhere in Ga., 5 lbs., $1,<
|50. J. B. Hunter, Quitman.
(MEAT:

Country cured meat, oalt
wood smoked, young, tender
Hams, 8-12 lbs., 75c Jb; Sideg





and Shoulders, 10-14 lbs., 506
lb. FOB. C. B. Hurst, Meigs,
RFD 1.

2 sugar cured, Hickory
smoked Shoulders, 19-1/4 and
17-3/4 Ibs. 60c Jb. . Guar.
sound. Mrs. W. <A. Tanner,
Douglas.

Country cured, smoked Hams,
Shoulders and Bacon, for sale,
my place, near Marietta-Dallas-
Hwy., close to Lost Mountain
Store. A. D. Evans, Powder
Springs, Rt. 1.

PEANUTS:

1000 lbs. good sound
Spanish Peanuts, $16. CWT.;
H. -Trawick, Linton.

Spanish Peanuts, $4. bu. Mrs,
Gertrude Howell, Mitchell, R&
Le

PECANS:

10 lbs. Stuart Pecans, $3. Del.
in Ga. Geo. N. Thomas, Thom-
asboro.

STRAW:

Wheat and Oat Straw, ready
ifor delivery June lst. 350 acres
| grain baled. with pickup baler.
Make best offer FOB Hampton,
W. S. Loftis, Atlanta, 45 Man-
|grum St., S. W. :
|SYRUP: : :

| 200..cases .pure Ga. Cane sy-
irup, A-1 grade, 6 No. 10 cans
per Cs., $6.50 case, labeled and
shipped anywhere in Ga. Hor<
ace Chason, Whigham, Rit. 2.

seed
c.





Care At Calving Time

PAGE SIX



x









Pays Big Dividends

A whole years profit on a cow may hinge on the care

given that cow at calving time.

al

Veterinarians point out that a cow which calves norm-
ly and without trouble will be ready to begin a year of

profitable production and will present a well-developed,
healthy calf as an extra dividend. On the other hand,

a cow neglected at

calving time may give birth to a dead

calf or suffer injuries that will result in decreased pro-
duction during the lactation period.

The precautions are simple ones requiring little time

and costing practically nothing extra, but they pay well.

One of the most necessary things at this time is to
have the cow near the farm buildings, so that she can be

watched constantly for signs of difficult parturition.

It

is highy important that delivery be prompt once labor

begins.

&

Another item of care is the feeding of a laxative ra-

tion, preferably one rich in bran, molasses or oil meal.

It the weather is unfavorable for calving out of doors

or if a suitable grassy plot cannot be provided near the
buildings, special care should be taken to provide com-

fo

rtable quarters inside the barn. Dryness, cleanliness,

good bedding and good lighting are required, and an =
tra forkful of straw insures protection while the cow is

uneasy. Adequate amo

unts of clean, fresh water should

be readiy available.

- Farm Animals Susceptible
To Manganese Deficiency

With the possible execption- of horses, all farm an-

imals, including poultry, are susceptible to manganese

deficiency. g

Tf animals are thriftless, unproductive and in poor

general health, manganese depletion should be suspect-
ed, especially if they are fed crops raised on sandy soils,

on m J
limed. Forced breeding and feeding methods tend to,

uck soils or on any: soil that has been heavily

hasten depletion, and animals growing rapidly require

more than those growing at a slow rate.

~

When a deficiency of this so-called minor chemical or

trace mineral is recognized, supplemental amounts may
be added to the ration. Due care must be exercised in
this connection, however, since certain forms of man-
ganese tend to oxidize other ingredients added to grain
mixtures, notably the fats and fish oils added as vitamin
concentrates.







Weather Changes Cause
_ Dyspepsia In Pigs

to
pi

Swine growers are warned by practicing veterinarians
be on the watch for signs of dyspepsia in their spring

gs. ;
Outbreaks of this trouble are brought on by sudden

changes in environmental temperatures and may affect
60 per cent or more of the nursing pigs under 40 days of

age.

With the temperature of the place where the pigs are

being reared suddenly drops from warm to cool, the pigs

become chilled and within a few hours develop a
gestive upset manifested by diarrhea.

di-

They shake,

shiver, get tucked up in the flank, the hairs stand on

end and the coat loses its sheen.

The desire to nurse is

impaired or abolished and sometimes the pigs vomit.

Progress of the disease usually can be choked and the

existing disorder corrected soley by providing dry,
warm surroundings, although in certain cases it may be

_

necssary to administer a bland, intestinal antiseptic.









j} and always in: giving notice of CHANGE OF AD-

IMPORTANT

Please eheck your name and address on your ,
copy of the Bulletin. If it is not CORRECT in every |
way, please let us know or if you are getting two
copies at either one or more addresses, advise so that
the unnecessary one may be taken off the list...

DRESS, please give both the NEW and the OLD AD-
DRESS. When desiring to be put on our Mailing List
for regular weekly copies, and for any copy of any
issue, please wsite direct to: The Market Bulletin,
222 State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR CAREFUL ATTEN-
TION AND COOPERATION to the above request.
BE. H.
OT



=

|Norton Futch, Rochelle.

name, treated and crated. FOB.

MARKET BULLETIN



GARDEN TIPS -

No matter. what the vegetable,
it will taste better the sooner
hit is cooked after being harvest-
ed.. Half an hour may be suf-
ficient to dull the flavor of
those that are rich in sugar,



to starch. :

Qnly the tips of stems on
New Zealand spinach should be
cut for use.-New tips will grow,
so that a few plants will supply
the average family with grens
all summer long.

The quickest annual flower to
bloom is leptosyne stillmanii,
which will bear flowers in five
weeks from seed. The plant
grows eighteen inches tall and
the flowers are yellow daisies,
borne for a long season.



MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

About 25 Cases pure Ga. Big
Red Cane (not POJ) syrup, in
one-half gal. cans, 6 gal. 12
cans to Cs., $3. Cs. here. Come
after. J. @. Allgood, Ochlock-
nee, Rt. 2. :
WALNUT MEATS:

Black walnut Meats, nice and
clean, bright col., large pieces,
$1. Ib. good weight. Add post-
age. M. M. Cochran, Pisgah.



MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED



PLANTS:
Want 100 good, strong Pimien-
to pepper plants. Advise price,
ete. Ben H. McBrayer, Temple,
Rt. 2;
POTATOES:
Want 200 Ibs., late Irish po-
tatoes, Lookout Mountain or
other good kind for late plant-
ing. Advis. Walter Davis,
Ranger, Rt. 2.
COTTON AND COTTONSSED:,
Want to buy Ruckers Seed:
Cotton and Cottonssed, ary
amt., FOB. State price, amt. and
quality. C. H. Nichols, Rome,
220 N. 5th. Ave. Phon 7610.
DILL:

Want Dill limbs, not leaves or
seed. Advise. Mrs. R. T. Futch,
Adel, Rt. 1).

PEAS: ;

Want 1 bu. or less genuine
Purple Hull Speckled Peas.
Quote price delivered. Mrs. J.
@ Starr, forsyth) Ri 3:
PLANTS:

Want 100 to 1, and PR Po-
tato Plants, enough to st 12
acres. State kind and price. D.
J. McCovey, Pavo, Rt. 3.

Want to exc. nice print sacks
for sweet potato slips. Contact:
Mrs. Earley Bagby, Cumming,
Rt. 4.

SACKS:

Want to exc. mixed Cornfield
Beans for Print sacks: 3 cups
beans for 3 sacks, fine weave,

large size. Write first. Mrs. W.
D. Hutson, Blairsville, Rt. 1,
Box 100.

HOGS FOR SALE

OIC gilts, bred to grand
champ. and reserved Champion
OIC boar of Ga. and light serv-

which quickly begins to change | -

| Hoe with Light To
To Speed Your G















































Cultivating the garden

Of all the agricultural practices
which have come to us from the past,
the one most under attack in current
scientific investigation is cultivation.

Many consider cultivation of the
soil, once seed has been sown, to be
harmful. But also harmful is weed
por, and the development of a
hard soil crust which prevents the
free circulation of air, so the plant
roots may breathe. *

Few now contend that cultivation
checks evaporation of water from the
soil, rather it is believed to help dry
out the top soil.

Tt is still on! way in which weeds
can be killed and the soil crust broken
up; and both these objects can be
accomplished by shallow stirring of the
top soil, not deep enough to disturb
the surface roots of plants, or to dry
out the soil unduly.

For the amateur the rule would
seem to be: Go easy with the hoe.
Cultivate often, to kill weeds when
they are small white sprouts, which
can be brought to the surface by
stirting the soil not more than one
inch deep. Or else use a mulch to
take the place of cultivaton.

Mulches have been shown by a
scientific test to be superior to culti-
vation 2s a means of keeping the soil
moist, preventing the formation of @

~*



not only benefits the plants, but i
training to the planter. :

1-PETUNIA, LARGE FLOWERED
SINGLE Wi

2: MARIGOLD. DWARF FRENCH
MIRED 8 ibaa

crust and insuring aer
Mulches of fresh organic
such 4s mafure, stfaw,
moss, lawn clippings an
bilize the granular stru
and prevent surface com;
In testing various mu
als, it was found that
Chewings fescue grass w:
tween ee rows, it
same effect as a good m
at considerably less expe
Sown at the rate of |
100 square feet, this
thick growth. Toward f
dies out, Crop product:
be as good as when any
ing material is used, and
Many other materials
usd successfully to x
Newspapers will serve
pose, laid down wet,
thicknesses, and anc
ples, or stores.
Excellent results can

aes
pings, applied a litt

Hest woo should be
d with the top soil; and
be built up to several in
ness, so that weeds are kept
vaporation checked, but a
fains ar allowed ie A
Tomatoes 6s} ly like
Teens, Meee



from a ee















Dooryard gardens
are returning to fashion in America
as the result of two influences, the
general acceptance of functional de-
sign in home building, and recogni-
tion of the need for sunshine to main-
tain good health.



ice boars for sale, also 8 wks.
old pigs, $25. ea. C. C. Nix, Al-
pharetta. |
12 fine Hereford Pigs, 6-9 |
wks. old, male and female, not}
an off color, one out of the 12.
M. M. Meeks, Atlanta, 141 Har-
Jand Rd. S. W. Phone Ra. 0573.

Duroc boar pigs, med. type,
lifetime treated, Reg. buyer's
name, 3 mos. old, $25. ea. Wm.

SPC Pigs, 2 mos. old. both
sexes, $25 ea; 3 boars, 6 mos.
old, $35 ea. All reg. in buyers
Mrs. L. W. Seago, Pinehurst,
Atos. '

10 OIC Pigs, 6 wks. old June

Modern homes, in which adherance
to any traditional architectural style
is ignored, in order that the rooms
may be arranged to obtain maximum
comfort and convenience in family
living, tend to present a rather severe
appearance to passers by. One-story
houses, with floor level close to the
ground predominate.

Conventional landscape planting of
trees, shrubs and evergreens in front
of these houses tends to dwarf them,
and in many cass to hide them, and
to cut off the occupants view out.

Too many trees and shrubs in the
small home grounds not only shade
the house eclals, increasing stmmer
dampness and decay, but make

it i ible to grow flowers and} s
vegetables ia parame. Kasten of

acquiring a suntan





25, $10 ea. Hill Richardson,
Douglasville. :



enjoying

poy with flowers








over-pl
at ee one
A = & st
dtustration show's, provides.

contrary they
delight both the house
passers-by. :
Low flower borders d
the polar seem but ta
em izin : n
te make it apped? if to be w






















walle, Many other
red, pink, and eae



the ety of font aad be choven,



























































ock rest,

(common in all or

chemical poisons

g may be produced
t buckets, old lead

ut apparent reason.
afew minutes after
iid cherry leaves, or-

n early.
dan grass.

marize preventive

us plants.

; and nitrate of soda
d them.

mation on poisonous

Id not otherwise eat.

resulting from the death of livestock from
d chemical poisoning costs Georgia farmers
of dollars every year.
ted by peooieniiinr the dangers and taking the

Much of this loss can

Daher of plants: commonly found on Geor-
are poisonous at one or more stages of their
tock ordinarily will not eat. poisonous
tin times of drought or overstocking of pas-
imals are- often driven to consume plants that
A careful watch on)
conditions is of first importance in preventing
oning.. Poisonous plants should be removed
und watering places and shaded areas where

pk nts are poisonous ayring only part of their
he poison is often located only
the plant such as the seed, the leaves, or roots.
ses, the whole plant may be poisonous. Some
uch as wild cherry leaves, are powsenous only if if
or otherwise damaged. : -

parts of Georgia) that poi-

tock if eaten during certain ae of a

grass), ae ed Nightshades,
d sweet. potatoes, china-berries, oleander,
sto beans, tung nuts, Jasmine and some mush-
his is only a partial list, but these plants are
on in all or parts of Georgia.

frequently kill livestock,

ude crop dusts such as lead arsenate, cryolite,
arsenate, basic copper arsenate, sodium flouro-
paris green and organic mercurials.

Chemical
by fresh paint on buildings,

batteries, petroleum prod-|
te of soda, clay pigeon targets and others.

symptoms caused by plant poisons . yary widely
he large number and different types of poisons
[in certain plants. The effect of these poisons may
S nervous symptoms, excitability, diarrhea, con-
n, weakness, prostration, large hemorrhages un-
kin or numerous small hemorrhages on mucus

es, fast pulse, difficult breathing, sloughing of
s of the skin or of the entire foot or sudden death
The effects of poisons may

eating the plant, as with
may not be seen for months,

talaria poisoning. The symptoms pro-
chemical poisoning are sometimes difficult: to
lish from plant. poisoning.

The

methods:

n pastures are short or overstocked, give a sup-
ital feed so the livestock will not be forced to eat

e care in disposing of unused plant dusts, paint
bags, etc. so that livestock

move or fence off growths of known poisonous

plants and their identifica-

n be had from the Department of Agriculture in |
he Veterinary College at Athens, Experiment
s at Tifton or Griffin, or your veterinarian.





GS FOR SALE

HOGS FOR SALE











oe weaning pigs, from
ng sows, producing
- picked for best
free. See or
W. Wilson, McBean;
ilson Acres.

Pigs; male,
th 12 wks.
Cuthbert,

locky. type SPC pigs,

i a excellent

ers name,
: ete







booking orders, pure-|





2 good brood:sews, about 500
lbs, ea., less than 3 yrs, old, lit-
ters of 10-14 pigs; also 1 gilt,
about 15 mes. old, about 250 lbs.

Sell for top meat price. J. T.
Gibson, Decatur, Rt. 1. 1000 8.
Candler Rd. Phone Ch. 2258.

SPC Pigs, best of bloodlines,

both sex, $25. ea. Reg. in buy-.
jers name. Treated and: crated.

FOB. Fred C, Seago, Vienna,
Rt. 2.

Reg. Duroc Boar, one red,

sil. \blocky, 4 mos. old, $25. Harold | ,
; Highland, Lavonia, Ri. 1.

Mathews, Warrenton, Rt a



: Cultivator.

in certain.

|6 yrs,

XN

-| roadster

weaned kids;
-|Helen bloodlines,



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



-Good gentle mare mule, sell
at reasonable price or exc. for
good milch
soon. See at my home. F. D.
Owens, Lawrenceyille, Rt. 1,
Box 131-A.

.8 yr. old, 1,000 lb. Brown
Mare mule, gentle, work any-
where, also 2H Intl. Riding

Soperton,: Rt. , At. Lothair.

Reg. Tenn. Walking Mare,
Ala. Lady Allen, No. 401436, to.

Billingsley, Macon, - Rt. 5. Mil-
ler Field Rad.

Reg Tenn, Waiking horses;
2 stud colts, both 12 mos, old,
by Miller Wilson Allen and
Society Man, 2 mares, to foal
early June, one 6 yrs. old by
Curlee Spotted Allen, other
year old, by Kirk Allen, John

|-Goforth, Gainesville.

3 -gaited fine saddle horse,
old, $150 at my farm.

James Byrom, Jonesboro, Rt.
Ac

3 yr. old Filly by Southern
, | Behe, -broken perfectly te ride
or drive, no blemishes, no bad
habits, for work or pleasure.
Also nice Jog Cart. J. Tom
Moseley, Columbus, 5425 Ham-
ilton $

At stud, Sorrel 5 yr. old-reg.
Tenn, Walking Stallion, sire
Hills Wilson Allen. Fee $25

-eash, with return privileges;
also want buy spotted. shetland
pony stud. 3-6 year, 500 lb., at
reasonable price delivered, Jul-
tan Tanner, Douglas, PO. Box
137. Phone 146.

Reg. Tenn. Walking Mares
and Colts: Brantleys Queen
458160, by Brantleys Roan Al-
Jen Jr., 350068; Nellie Bly
420727; by Hills Allen 390875;

Merry Allen 401412, by Merry

Boy 350189. Thomas Cc. , Wy,

Tennille.

Mule, a bit thin, but ean
farm mule, work anywhere.
Exc. for 25 common goats. J.
D. Hemmer, Jesup, Rt. 1.

Ga. raised mare, about 950-
1000 lbs., 6 yrs old, sound, for
sale. Alsa Allison, Bairdtown.

Walking Show
young Walking Mare,
show prospect), also

horse, 2 ~ pleasure

Reg. Tenn.
horse,
(good

s | horses and one 5. yr. old Shet-
of suspected outbreaks of plant poisoning, the.
g to do isto get a prompt diagnosis.
ay be an infectious disease and this possibility
e ruled out. Your veterinarian will have much
uecess in treating poisoned animals if the cases:
This is especially true in poisoning by
ic acid producing or cyanogenic plants such as
Johnson grass, sorghums and certain varie-
The animals should be taken- off
1 areas immediately.

land pony, for sale. Florence

Gildea, Savannah, Johnson St.

At stud: Young Belgian Stal-
lion, work type horse and fine
Jack at my home. 1% mi. W.
Cleveland: K. S: Price, Cleve-

land, Rt. 4.

Good farm mule, 11 or 12
years old, 1100- 1200 Ibs., eS
plow mule, no plug, $100. C a5EI

Trawick, Linton.

Good 5 gaited Saddle Horse,
9 yrs. old, cheap. R. A. Little,
Hampton. 3

Black Mare Mule, Ga. raised,
6 yrs. old, 130U Ilbs., perfect
qualities and worker, sacrifice
for $250. R. G. Jennings, Ma-
con, POB 891.



_ SHEEP AND GOATS -
FOR SALE



20 goats, 4 milking, now. giving
1 qt.-1/2 gal. daily; and 16
from 2 mos. old to 1 yr. old.
Tog. strain. H. T. Mitchell, Mar-
tin, Box 16.

Several good purebred: milk
goats and a Ga. raised filly colt,
3 1/2 yrs. old..Sell cheap or. will
trade for good fresh in Jersey
Cow or Pigs. Mrs. Helen: Street,
Atlanta, Rt. 2,

14 mos..old Tog. Doe, from
heavy milk stock, not bred, $18.

tat barn; Or del. up to 100 miles

at Se per mile extra. Or trade
for Bees and make exchange.
A. S. Hamilton, Dacula.

Purebred reg. Tog. Short
Haired Goats, ist. fresheners,
'2 1/2 -3 qts., others 4 and 5 qts.,
some of Crystal
good cond.
Ship young stock but not milk-
ers. Come see. Mrs. Ovalene



-

cow. to freshen ||



DISPERSION AUCTION SALE

Silver Domine breeding, will be sold at auction, Tues- |
day, June 22, at Clybel Plantation in Mansfied. Write.
W...C. Shepherd, Mansfield, c/o Clybel Plantation. :

600 head, cows, calves and Herd Sires of Real}

No. 10 Oliver, Cole:
No, 40 Corn. and Cotten Plant-
er, Exc. cond., $225 for lot or}
sell separately, Roy: A. Posey,!

foal about June 28th. S. F.|:

Saran Wylly 424761, by Wyilly's :

-ming,



= = 7





SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR .SALE

Full blooded Saanan Goat,
now milking about 3 qts. daily,
and 100 Mixed Pigeons, very
prolific, $50. for all. Or trade.
David A. Bagley, Austell. Phone
3201.

Can brced your goats now any
month of the year; Also goats
milk for sale, from tested goats,
$1. gal. W. J. Sumlin, Atlanta.
730 Grand Ave. Ne W. Phone
Be. 5393,

Tog Goat, fresh in 3rd time,
milking 4 gts. now, more on
good feed, $20; J. O. Mozley,
Austell, Bankhead Hwy. Phone
3231. 3

2 milk goats, 2 Saanan White
Kids, 4 1/2 mos. old, from good
stock. Won't ship. Graham
Simpson, Sparta, Ris 2re :

Saanan Milk Goats, fresh last

lof May Ist. time, also kids, for

sale. Elsie Irons, Atlanta, Rt. 9,
Phone Ca. 1386,

2 fresh Saanan goats for sale
or trade for cattle. P. W. Wills,
Sr., Conley, Rt. 1.

Young Toggenburg-Saanan
(cross) milk goat and her 2 doe
kids, for sale or trade for 2 Tog,
does, not bred, healthy, horn-
less and free of vermin. Mrs. A.
Ete Carpenter, Tiger.





RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE





NZW_ Rabbits, from ped.
stock, 544 mos. old bucks, $25
Gas 10 wks. old, $1.25 ea. exp.
col. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cum-
Rt. 5,

White NZ Buck, around 8
mos. old, good stock for sale or
exc. for buck of equal value,

buy buck. -D. Polspon, At-
lanta, iso. " Kenwood Ave.,
N. W. Phone Ve. 7006.

Large type Eng. Guinea pigs,
(Cavies) 1 pr. colored pigs,
half grown, $5; 1 White male,
about grown, $2.75; lot for
$6.50. Henry Counts, Haralson.

Guinea Pigs, (Cavies),
English, fine -healthy stock,
bred sows, $2 ea; males, $1. 50
ea. in any amt. P.O. Money
Orders. No Checks. Mrs. Flor-
ence E. Sturm, Statesboro, Rt. 2.

Cavies, Bred Femaies, Breed-
ing Males, $1.50 ea.; Young
males and females, 4- 6 wks. old
$1.25 ea. Mixed Cols. Good
stock, J. A. McGuire, Lakeland.

4 Females, ped.,. White Eng.
Angora Rabbits, 5 mos. old,
for sale. Charles T. Estes, Un-
lon City,

big

100 female guinea pigs, ready
for breeding and 20 males, $275
or 4 females, 1 male, $14: 10
females, 2 males, $30. FOR. iB:
L. Hollis, Crawfordville.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



CATTLE

Want 2 male weaned calves,
any breed. State price ete.
Cicero Freeman, Marietta, 1124
Powder Springs Street.

Want Guernsey Heifer calf,
2 or 3 days old. Pay Reason-
able price for one entitled to
be registered. W, L. Wilson,
Sparta.

Want to pasture Cattle at $1
per head per month. Can pas-
ture 100 head. Farmington-
Greshamyill Rd. in Green Co.,
on Oconee County line. Jones,
Cattle and Kudzu Ranch, RFD,
Farmington. Contact: my:
Joies, Atlanta, 2880 Northside

Dr._ N.W.

HOGS

Want pigs, shoats or bred
sow. Send priee, breed, feed,

age. Prefer From White Co. or
on road from Athens. to Cleve-





Jand. C. C. Greear,: Helen.

(for Dionne purpose), or will!

++ Contact.

LIVESTOCK WANTED





Want Berkshire Broken nose
type. 2 ov 3 mos. old, boar pig,
Alex S. Grantham, Wray, we Bis,

RABBITS

Want Belgian Hare Rabbits |

Give age and priee. Joseph
Vocke, Quitman, Rt. 2. Box 96.



POSITIONS WANTED



Reliable healthy ,woman
wants place on tarm witao
couple or aged person helping
with light farm chores, Prefer
Fulton Co. All letters ans, Mrs.
F. W. Higdon, Roswell.

Farmer wants work on farm,

exp. with cattie hogs, tractcy
farming, machinery, carpentry.
Straight salary or share basis,
J. W. Cordele, Tifton, Rt. &
Box 140-A. :

Elderly man wants light work
on farm for room and board.
E. C. Trice, Atlanta, 1585
Bouleyard, N. E.

FARM HELP WANTED

Want
prienced,

from
sober

to hear
reliable,

ex-
man


























to operate Grist Mill. Give full

details first letter. E. H. Car-
michael, Buena Vista.

Want White woman or mid-
dleagged, refined, good. health,
for light work on Chicken farm.
$35. mo.
Helen Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2.

Want good middleaged . wo-
man to assist with light work
on farm. No milking. $5 wk.
Private room and board. School
and mail Rt. 2 mi. town. Mrs.

Julius Johnson, Griffin, Rt. D,

Box 252.

Want White woman for light
work on farm, $30 mth., rcom
and board. No milking, Mis.
Minnie Kuglar, Villa Rica, Rt. 1.

Want Colored man, with
family preferred to work on

farm, House with elee., $80 mth.

Hoeing and chopping
ete. Mrs. M. W. Davis,

cotton,
Atlanta,

room and board. Mrs.

410 Ashby St., S. W. Phone Ra.

6375.

Want farmers exp., to work
10 A more or less, tomato grew-
ing land. Standing rent, 3rds.
and 4ths, or other satisfactory
basis. R. L. Couthern, Bruns-
wick, Blythe Isle.

Want Woman 30-40 yrs. old,

unencumbered, for: light work
on farm. Room, Board, $10 wk.

J. B. Mosley, Austell.
Want. White exp. reliable
farmer, without children to

share 5 R house with couple
and work 12 .acres-in Gwin-
nett Co. Shares, standing rent,
or other satis. basis agreed on.
W. F. Bentley, Stone
Mountain, Rt. 2.

Want nice woman to do ent
work on farm and live in home

with elderly couple. No child-
ren. Private room. Salary.
Write. W.. S. Walraven, Curry-
ville.

Want at once 2 good men for
general farm work. Now clear-
ing for pastures. and lake.
Small 4 R house, $5 day salary.
R. H. Von Seeberg, Forsyth,
Rt. 4.

Want good christian middle- :

aged woman to live in home,

and do work with flowers, gar-
den, and other light farm
chores. Small. salary. Mrs.

Henry Loner, Alpharetta, Rt. 2.

Want an elderly man at once
able to feed and water 3000
chickens for fryers. Come or
write. J. J. Bledsoe, Carrollton.

Want unencumbered white
or colored woman to do light
work on farm. Room, board.
and good salary. Must be clean.
Mrs. M. E.. Buleeye Gainesville,



Rt. 4









{
ee





: ee (Continued from. Page: One)

ners of the Public Service Commission

in any ease where they could ser ve the
Interest of the States agriculture. _

aa The Department of Health has been.
ae unfailing and prompt in cooperating Ins,
<' every possible way: to further the | in- |
terest of agriculture.

aa would also like to express apprecia-

ene tion to the Highway Department, the

Chief Engineer and assistants, for their

most valuable help in improving mar-
Kketing facilities for the farmers ot
Georgia: %

_ In naming these State Departments,
ZT would ike. especially to say that I am-

not unmindful of the cooperation and
assistance of each and every Depart-
ment of State. I have simply named

those who, because of the nature of their
work, most often are called upon by us

for. assistance.

_, - PLANS FOR THE FUTURE

=] * After-serving in the office of Commis-



sioner of Agriculiure, I was impressed

with the need for comprehensive plans}
for the future of the Department and for
- the farmers of the State.

4 After making these plans, I was very
anxious to have. the full endorsement ot
the Agricultural Industrial Council so
that these plans for agriculture would
_- have the undivided support of the lead- |
prs of business and industry as well as of

agriculture of the State. :
4 THE AGRICULTURE PANEL.

~The Agricultural panel of the Agri-
eultnral Tidustial Board consists of
three members. I presented these
plans to these members and they un-

a hesitatingly expressed fl endorsement
of the plans.

: With the unanimous endorsement of
the Agricultural panel, I felt no hesi-
fancy in asking for the endorsement of
the full board.
THE COUNCIL

Before presenting these plans to the
gouncil and asking endorsement of them,
_@ first submitted the plans to as many
members of the council as I was able to
eontact before the meeting.

The plans were pr esented to the coun-
ail. On motion of Dr. M. D. Collins,
these plans of the Commissioner of Ag-

viculture were then endorsed by the
Board without a dissenting vote.
, The plans proposed by the Commis-
sioner of Agriculture and endorsed by
the membership of the Agricultural
Board, are as follows:
ONE
* Establishment of State-Farmers Mar-
kets at Augusta and Savannah, Georgia,
along the lines of the Atlanta Market.

Increasing size of Atlanta Market.

Building of a big
diversionary market at or near Wash-
ington, D. C.

Increasing facilities on all maak cis
including community canning plants
and preserving facilities.

a Ph

f

HKretion of adequate eold storage and

quick-freezing plants on each of the

larger markets.

Kmployment of experienced men in-

the lar ger markets of the north and east

to furnish daily information as to sup-.

ip ee and demand_ on each of these mar- -

eis and to make delivery of carload and |.
truck: loads of perishable farm produce

heron in. postwar eos

distribution and |





moving to thea centers through Georgia st
State Farmers Markets.
Itis urged that the General Assembly

provide for the standard grading, pack-
ing and labeling: of Geor; gia produce, so



that we will be able to. Cope 1 with

TWO

Pincrieed facilities er eet in |
Seed Laboratory SO as to give. adequate

seed control. .
Urging Act of Legislature to put teeth

in ae Pines Seed and Feed Laws so as

to provide penalties against wiolgeions:
a THREE
Increase Animal Pathological ab
oratory facilities, envisioning branch
offices of this Laboratory at strategic

' points in thoSe parts of fhe State which

have deriser livestock, hog and poultry
populations. This is necessary in the

ing necessary investigations

breaks of | diseases.
FOUR.

The building of concrete

of out-

This is absolutely essential in order to

control livestock and animal diseases. _

These to be erected at points where

~ they will be most valuable to the pro-

ducers ot hogs and livestock. -
. FIVE 5
The erection, by private eal of

stemming and_ redrying tobaceo plants, -
_ with tobacco warehouse. storage facil:
ities. i

Six.
The development of planting seed pro-

duction so as to gave the tremendous. .
amounts of money that now go out of the

State each year for planting seed.

Special emphasis to be put on the pro-
duction of planting peanuts,

seed. le-
guines, corn, cotton and other crop
seeds. : es

SEVEN

The development of milk products, -
purposes, as.
well as fluid milk consumption...

especially for processing

The establishment of milk and vege-
table routes through the counties as fast
as the volume of production ean be eco-
nomically operated. The development
through private capital, of milk and
milk processing plants.

these to be erected in four strategie

points so that milk products in all parts
of the State will be within reasonable

trucking distance. of the processing
plant. 4
RIGHT

special cooperation

ment of Health,

with Depart-

ing nutritional value of Georgia-grown
vegetables and fruits, etc., through the
use of necessary plant foods and min-

-erals, which, in some cases, are naturally

deficient in our soil.

There is an unlimited opportunity in
this field for improving the health of
the people as well as improving the lot
of the farmers who produce these crops.

NINE

- Eneour agement and development of 3
poultry-processing plants with standard -

grades and official. marking. by licensed

veterinarians, to give Georgia-produced
_ and processed poultry. a. high rank in
the cities: to which thev are shipped. .

. TEN. Pashiin hater Rom SURG



the. same. time.
interest of convenience and time in mak- | _

eA continnal |

and ect

eee ane as Fede
livestock and swine auction sale barns.

~and the State Depa:

y operatively betw

. through the ravages of weevil
the lack of proper handli a

ed grain ean be profitably w

- itable market, at harvest tim

The > fist of facilities.

jumbo type, should be largel: d

| this type and give very large
The Extension. Forces
and the Vocational Teachers in improy- +

ground into meal and ao th

duction of good potatoes for t
more fully discussed in the bier f

-in this. issue of the Market
Rs -will -diseuss each of. ther



To 0 secure . from: the Heflerat: dover 2



































































Se disbetbuted on
duce a crop of saw timber wh:
another erop of pulp

Also, urging that ae

so as to provide necessary
animals during the hot st

pe
increase of

tion.of fruits and vegetabl

The cooperative work
between the Bureau of -
ture. The work 1

Seed, Weights a

a ee

fats severe Wetetioration nt

storage.
All of the Sele and cob from
well as all of the screenings |

manufacture of stock and da y fe
In the past, a great many
farmers have been unable to f

and other grains due: to lack

FOURTEEN
The growing of sweet potat

ed and increased in Georgia
feed.
Georgia land will produce p

These es, not only

known substitute for corn in n be
ration.
As most farmers know, the ot
per acre of this type of potato
greater on average land than th

and for processing for table us
The reasons for each of these

port ofthe Department of are
They are at too great. Tengt